Bibliography

You will find in this bibliography methods such as storytelling, ecological approaches, ceremonial teachings which are all relevant to Indigenous Research Analysis and Methods. These references are available in various bookstores, libraries and web sites. Please do not hesitate to contact us for further information or to suggest a resource we are missing.

Fletcher, C. (2002). Community-based Participatory Research Relationships with Aboriginal Communities in Canada: An Overview of Context and Process. A Journal of Aboriginal and Indigenous Community Health, 1(1), 28-60.

The Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth. (2011). Our Dreams Matter Too: First Nations Children’s Right, Lives and Education. The Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth, available here.

Simpson, L. (2000a). Anishinaabe Ways of Knowing: Aboriginal health, identity, and resources (165-185). Winnipeg: Departments of Native Studies and Zoology, and the Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of Manitoba.

Simpson, L. (2000b). Indigenous knowledge and Western Science: Towards new relationships for change. Aboriginal health, identity, and resources(pp. 186-195). Winnipeg: Departments of Native Studies and Zoology, and Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of Manitoba.

Waterfall, Barbara. (2003). Native People and the Social Work Profession: A Critical Analysis of Colonizing Problematics and the Development of Decolonized Thought.In Westhues, Anne. (Ed.), Canadian Social Policy, (pp. 50-66). Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier Press.

Waterfall, Barbara. (2002). “NativePeople and the Social Work Profession: A Critical Exploration of Colonizing Problematics and the Development of Decolonized Thought,” Journal of Educational Thought, 36(3). 1 – 23.